The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-02-01

E&ston, Mamie Init, Lulu DeLone
Maude johnson, Bertha and Mable Town
sley, Alice walker, Irene Collett Fanni
and Rachael Kingsbury, Flo Mackey
Rose Anderson, Lizzie Cobine, May Val
Dyne, Stella and Bessie Stewart, Daise,
and Blanche MADDEN, Rosa Anderson
Msude Medley, Annie and Nellie Fitzger
aid, Fannie Bard, Minnie Neumsn, Mag
gle Buckley, Beth Mclaughlin, and Ed,
Blanche Fsulhaber, Nina LAWS and I
number of Others.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Now and then there are people in thi
world who, 20 hand in hand, in ,
Darby and Joan fashion, down the path o
natrimony and celebrate their COLDER
wedding. When this is the case il is wor
thy to be chropicled and the BAzoo is GLAD
to do this for Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Ander
son. who last Wednesday celebrated tn.
fftieth anniversary of their marriage a
the residence of their daughter, Mrs. w
ID. Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs Anderson wers
married in Florida, Monroe county
BY Rev. Robert Mcpherson
They were the parents of nine children
FIVE of whom are still living. These an
are ]. C.. and T. B. Anderson, of this city
Mrs w. ID. Fellows and Mrs. w. o. b
Dixon and Hugh w. Anderson of Wichi.
ia, Kas. Quite 8 number of handsome
presents were received by Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson, and dinner of choice Wand.
was carefully served. Among the invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. w. Cummings, Mr.. aud Mrs. T. J
Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. w. w. McNulty,
DIR. and Mrs. w. III. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs
r Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
c. G Taylo-, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Taylor
Mrs. B. F. Gledhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Pentzer
DIR. Henry Musgrove Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ] n. Daily, Mr..
and Mrs. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Cous.
ley In addition sons-in-law and daughters
in-law and grand children were present
and Miss Gertrude Stone, of st. Louis
who accompanied her sister, Mrs. Hu.h
w. Anderson, of ichita, Kas. In the
evening DR.. Edmonson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson and spoke kind and elo-
quent words OF congratulation to them. -.
FASHIONS.
Embroidery In white open designs
and in close work is on dresses of sateen in
sold coiors of delicate shades, and is used
in panels, borders, vests, and entire lower
skirts. The embroidered batiste and mus.
lin dresses follow the same plans, and
some a'e done in contrasting colors and in
most unique patterns.
The novelty fer white wool dresses
will be serges and camePs hair with the
white ground piaIded with gay bars OF
large size in soft, yet very bright colors -
pistache green, copper red, brown, and
dull blue together. Tue same coloring i:
also seen in wide stripes on white wool
and as border near one selvage to b.
used in drapery.
Handsome basques of velvet 10 b.
worn with black or white lace skirts are
less severe in style than those lately, seen
being made TO open over q white satin oil
fable striped with rows OF jet or garne
beads. A red velvet basque opening ovel
such vest has full high collar Of je
beads and is sloped away quite long a
the sides, with iel pendants hanging iron
the points.
The Swiss embroideries made at St
Gall have new open designs, like those Of
drawn-work, outlining heavi.l wrought
figures. Insertions are largely imported
| to be set in as stripes In many garments
or in the tabliers, yokes, guimpes, anc
parts of garments; and there are exquis
itely wrought edgings, In minute design.
dainty enough for the clothing of the baby
or for the most fastidious woman.
The hair stripes so popular last year
are slightly varied by being zigzag, or ir
Greek squares, while In three cr four diff.
ferent colors are seen In the pencilled lines
of dark grounds The polka dots and
rings have become commonplace, but
speckled satteens, with exceedingly small
specks of white, yellow, or bright color on
dark blue, brown, or green satteens have
superseded them, aud will be used as they
we're last summer for neat and stylisb
dresses, not only of cotton stuffs, but u
summer silks. The all-over Persian pat.
terms are again imported with new grounds
OF steel blue, lead AMI heliotrope.
"A novelty among ribbons is moire on
one side, satin on the other and elaborate
edges of fringe, tassels or loops This
comes in black, white, and various colors
in equally varied widths. for sashes, for
dog-collars, for eutire bonnets, and fol-
ladders and bows on ball dresses of tulle O,
of lace. Velvet ribbons with feathery
edges are now shown in the pale yellow OF
the primrose, white, pink and blue &c
fashionable for neck ribbons and the
wrists Gauze ribbons are again largely
imported with stripes, with feathery pico,
edges, and striped with plush or with
silver tinsel.
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